Sentence examples for technical constructs from inspiring English sources

As he studied music (famously with Arnold Schoenberg at USC and UCLA), things started to become confused, and they became more so as he devised elaborate intellectual and technical constructs in his early scores.

However, we show that words are typically less bursty than other human activities [26] due to their logicality or permutability [27], [28], technical constructs of formal semantics that index the extent to which the meanings and usage of words are stable over changes in the discourse context.

They think the euro is a dispensable experiment, a technical construct or a hedgie's plaything, when it is the solemn gage of German commitment to a united Europe — a project that, like most great undertakings, comes at a price.

Hempel's theory relies on the technical construct of the development of hypothesis \(h\) for evidence \ e\), or the \ e\ -development of \ e\ -developmentby \(dev_{e}(h)\).

Unlike alien species, genetically engineered crops contain technical DNA constructs, very often composed from elements such as promotors and stop codons, that are not subject to the natural self-regulation of gene expression in the plant cells.

AMY STONE NEW YORK TO THE EDITOR: "Jewishness," as a matter of Jewish law, is a technical legal construct much like citizenship, not a biological or psychological category.

We identify potential future variations of core institutional structures of a socio-technical regime, construct matching regime constellations, and elaborate on interactions with technological design alternatives.

This should reveal to what degree the scores of the EPOC are consistent with changes in the use of non-technical skills (construct validity).

"In technical output, governance constructs and business models, LiMo lives out its belief that openness is the key to unlocking innovation to the benefit of the whole industry and mobile consumers everywhere".

By 1418 construction had reached the stage at which the technical problems of constructing a vault above the enormous dimensions of the octagon had to be solved.

The reactions were late in coming: not until the British formed their alliances of 1904 (with France) and 1907 (with Russia) and launched the Dreadnought (1906) in an effort to score an important technical advantage by constructing oversized capital ships.